Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Angry Birds The most popular game on LG Optimus:


  LG have reached an agreement on a deal that allows the Korean cell phone manufacturer to preload the Rio version of the most popular game of Android Smartphones on the LG Optimus series. The game includes characters from the 20th Centrury Fox film Rio

 So very soon, you will find Angry Birds Rio preloaded version on the smartphones coming this quarter. In Angry Birds Rio, the original feathered stars are birdnapped and taken to the city of Rio from where they escape. Once free, the Angry Birds set off to find thier pals, Jewel and Blu. The latter two are rare Macaws and are the stars of the movie Rio, still at a theater near you. The Angry Birds? They will soon be getting flinged into the air on a LG Optimus smartphone near you.

Windows Phone Mango with visual voicemail:


 Microsoft stated that its Windows Phone platform is to battle for mobile supremacy, after all, Rome wasn't built in a day and all that.

  It's unsurprising that all eyes being focused on its much anticipated Mango update, which is likely to be released as Windows Phone 7.5. 

 Now a new rumour is disseminated by the Windows Phone 8 Twitter account that has spilled the WP beans before, says that Mango includes visual voicemail.

 As you may know,that some iPhones possess native visual voicemail support, while Android users have it thanks to third-party applications. The feature allows you to listen to voicemails without dialing a dedicated service.

 If this rumour comes good, it's reasonable to expect that Mango's visual voicemail will be previewed in the major WP event that's to take place on May 24 in New York City.

Use of iRobot For Android tablets:



Now a Days ! Robots Are Helpful For You In Each Step Of Life: 



 What do you think about robot, robots may help you to serving as your daily helper? That robot, named as AVA, which will be powered by Android tablets! The Android tablet,are as Motorola XOOM in this case, will serve as the processing and sensory core, while the iRobot machinery underneath will provide the mobility and physical functions.

 Angle explains how the tablet and AVA came together: "We in the robot industry realized this is a fantastic head for a robot...what was missing was the body." With the front-facing camera, microphone, speakers, and accelerometer, the XOOM requires only the body and the programming.

 Some keen readers might remember that AVA was initially demonstrated with an iPad at CES. Angle explains that the change was made for features like voice and video chat. "We're tablet-agnostic...Right now, Android has what we need," explains Angle.

 iRobot's hope is to sell AVA to developers this year, and enter businesses next year. And once the price comes down, AVA can enter homes, and provide everything from domestic assistance to virtual doctors' visits.

HP Veer 4G Unboxing

For HP Veer 4G Unboxing Video Click Here


 At the brink of a near death experience, it seemed that Palm was nearing an untimely death seeing that its lineup of webOS devices were unable to achieve that mass stardom needed to keep it competing healthily. Fortunately for them, they’re now part of a much larger company in HP, and with their mighty presence in the consumer electronics market, they're hoping to experience smooth sailing with webOS once again.

 As we near its expected May 15th launch date, the $99.99 on-contract HP Veer 4G is shaping up to be a decent entry to showcase the relevance that’s surrounding webOS once again. Taking a look at its retail packaging, with its familiar white and orange theme, it’s more than evident that it’s an HP product – and not something from Palm. On the front, an accurate image of the diminutive device is splashed right on there to really give a telling of how compact this handset really is. Inside, we’re presented with the usual set of documentation, SIM card, proprietary USB cable, wall charger, and 3.5mm headset adapter. Sadly though, it’s rather a shame to see it side with a proprietary data/power port – as opposed to using the usual microUSB connection. Moreover, you’ll need to be careful to not lose that 3.5mm headset adapter, which engineers could not integrate with the handset itself.